Caft circumference
Calve is a verb, not a noun. Perhaps you mean calf, for which the plural possessive is calves'
New icebergs are called a calves, therefore calve-ing is the name given.
That's not the bull's responsibility, nor his job. His job is to get those calve's mothers bred to have calves again, not to feed the calves. The cows themselves are the ones responsible for feeding their calves via milk from their udders and teaching them what's good to eat and what isn't.
Although they're commonly referred to as "cuties" by all who adore them, baby bottlenose dolphins are actually called "calves." Male dolphins are called "bulls," females are called "cows," and a group is a "pod."
No I don't think so. The sex of a calf can often determine how hard it is going to be to give birth: bull calves often give heifers and some cows more trouble than heifer calves.
#1. Ease of calving. You would want to keep cows who have a history of being able to calve without help as opposed to those who always need help during calving. #2. Size of calves and viability. You would want to keep cows that generally calve larger calves, as well as those who rarely loose calves due to small birth size or general weakness of newborn calves. Over time your herd will become generally more robust.
You can "raise" one anytime, so long as you have adequate pasture, water, feed, and fencing to hold her in. For breeding cows to raise calves, you have to think about that 9-month gestation period. For instance, if you want your cows to calve in April or May, you have to have them bred in July or August, respectively. It's much better to have your cows look after their calves for you instead of you looking after a bunch of calves.
The leg muscles are use in the bend jump. The gluteus maximus & minimus, hamstrings (biceps femoris, semitendinosus, semimembranosus), calves (gastocnemius, gastrocnemius) and the soleus (lower calve).
Generally yes. However, cows do not give birth to calves out of their anus: they calve or give birth out of their vagina or birth canal, just like your mother gave birth to you and your little brother or sister.
Your muscles are probably out of shape. When you go up hill, the calve muscles tend to flex a little more than just regular walking, you need to stretch and strengthen the muscles.
the bicept and tricepts help the upper body strength and if your a line backer you need big delts (wich are shoulder muscles to) and the thigh and calve are for speed and lower body strength
"You have!"Moo calve